Whether it’s a new hire we’re am onboarding, a new workout regimen I am undergoing, or even a new hard copy journey I am cracking open to pen my thoughts; I love the possibilities of prosperity and purpose that are centered in my sentiments around hopeful beginnings.
But as the days go on, and the new hire isn’t acclimating as quickly as I expected, or the workout regimen is proving difficult to sustain, or the beautiful and elaborate reflections I just knew I was going to write in my new journal have not actually come to fruition, I start second-guessing.
Dive into the exciting world of creating revenue generating social impact through trademark and copyright license agreements.
In this upcoming session, we’re going to delve into the realm of IP, discuss its relevance to organizational impact, and explore methods to maximize your IP’s potential.
Through real-life examples of powerful, high-revenue generating brands in the social impact space, you’ll be inspired to dream big and consider innovative ways to leverage their own trademarks and other forms of IP.
Whether you’re an established social entrepreneur or just getting started, this session will provide invaluable insights to transform your approach to IP management.
For many, silence is the most uncomfortable part of meandering the middle.
For example, this year, we decided to start saying “no” to potential clients who we felt could better be served elsewhere.
And while it felt amazing, in theory, to redirect folks to the resources that could better serve them, it was terrifying to let go of the contacts who helped us stay in our comfort zone.
Perhaps you’re in a similar space where you know you have to keep on saying “no” even as you’re waiting on your “yes.”
This is the season where your patience is going to be tested, refined, and perfected.
Indeed, with the trademark application process getting longer and longer year after year, we’ve helped hundreds of clients turn their attention to business development as their brands were being protected at the USPTO.
Patience doesn’t necessarily mean you have to pause, perhaps you’ve gotta go a little further down on your “to-do” list to see what else can be done as you wait for your “yes” to take shape.
Protracted patience is par for the course as you’re engaging your purpose.
